davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01

Drei Sage ipdter fpielte mir Der 3uz
faa etnen ionberbaren @paB. Sd batte
mid In cine &efauration begeben, UNI
cine 9ortion Muifern au efIen. Da i'd
ni9t germ mein @efi6t Sebermann 3eis
gen pollte, 10 begab i'd mid in zines
Der tleinen Pripatsimmer na6 oben unb
lieB mir bic Nuftern bortbin bringen.
Sd mar nit meinem Wabl eben fers
ttg getporben uno bate ba3u mod cine
Safe &affee getrunfeu, als i9 in benz
Neri6lag oidt neben rteinem 3immer
cine Stimme b6rte, bic mir tebr betannt
borfam. &i9tig. es nor bic berGrau bes
2aufmannes Wiaiams fiir bic i6 biss
Der bergebli6 nod ibrem Gausbiebe ge.
fu6t bate. Sic befanb fid1 In @efeGz
f6aft zines Mannes, unb i9 tpurbe uns
uiltiirli9 Der 3euge ibrer l1nterbals
tung.
rWia,1 iagtc iie, yi@ fam fiir Di@
nt9ts mebr tbun. Sd babe mid ielbf
beraubt, rnetnen @atten befoblen unb
Dor ben DetectiDes einen Mfeineib begans
gangen, nur um Dir aus Der Notb au
belfen. 3aum bait Ou Did aus elmer
&lemme berausgearbeitet, bann gerdtblt
Su glei6 In cine anoere binein.A
r&ubig, G9mefer 9eel, rubig |" al.
f9elte Der Mann. sd bin Dir INNER
gut getpeien unb mar fiir Sid ftets Der
bette gruoer BON ber Welt. 8ib mir
nod einmal cine Gelegenbeit 3ur &ets
tung. Sd befan6 mid gan3 I5redli9
in S6ulben. Du bait mir auf cine
groBartige Weiie ausgebclfen, llno Soft
fegne Sid bafiir!"
oSti0, WiqDl Soft tann mid midi
oafiir iegnen, baB i6 meinen Mann be-
ftoblen babe, um Define @pieli9uIben.
5u be5ablen. WeiBt 9u aud, tuie biel
oas 8eibpadet entbieIt, bas i9 Dir bas
mails in Der yfadt CAB, als Du gu mir
tamfi unb Selbftmorb begeben tpolls
tef2"
sd CLAUDE, es maren unsefdbr
$4,000 Oas @elb bat mir aus brei
etligen @ef6i6ten beraussebolfen!"
run6 i'd ba1te, es tpdren nllr $2OOi
>. Wiap, i6 befiir9te, Du befinbeit
Did auf benz Wege gum 8erberbenl"
rBabl" anttportete Der gruber.
pNel, i9 bin ni6t i9limmer, aIs buns
bert Nnbere, tpelfe ibre Sugenb austos
ben tDollen. 8eriu6e es, Elm paar Saus
fenb Dollars fiir mid nod in biefer
Wo9e auf5ubriugen, ilnb i9 tperbe nod
guropa geben unb bort blei6en, bis Id
Elm geiebter Mann geporben bin."
nDas fam i'd ni9t", anttportete lie,
sd fam ni9t einmal $50 mebr auf=
bringen."
nSu muBt1, iaste er. ,gntpeOer
gebe i'd na9 guropd, ober id5 iage mir
eine 2ugel Our6 ben 9opf!"
Sd wuBte genug; es par Dor meinen
Iugen 10 flor tuie Sonnenli6t. tper bic
Siebitdble bsaaugeu bate. Sd ftaub
auf unb befanb mid i'm nd9{ten 9lus
genblid ben berbre9erii9en @ei6uiz
tern gegeniiber. Wenige Worte geniig.
ten. um tie 3u iiberaeugen, baB i1 ibr
@ebeimniB fannie. Ser gruber maBte
nit, in bas 9aus feines @9magers.
Oerfelbe gertetb in cine fiir1terl1e
Wutb, als er erfubr, baB feline eigene
Grau unb ibr Bruber ibn beiioblen bat.
ten, bod uollte er ben SCANDAL nidt
Dor bic 8eridte bringen. 5dlieBlid
burfte ber faubere S9tpager fort.
oDenten Sic lii6t". 10 fragte er mid
unterwegs, nbaB ber Alte mir nit elm
paar tauienb Dollars belfen tpirts"
,Sie finb tpobl berrddt" lagte i6.
pSann III bas Spiel gu @nbe". f6rie
er auf. gbe i6 ibn baran binbern
fonnte, bate ct iid nit ieinem &ebol.
Der cine 2ugel bur@ ben &opf sef9oiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
9attelt 9trunlpfiortelt.
Goriett=9euQrterlteltt
9as h6dfe gehqrt in a3reusen,

Ous guWPe Oegall III prcuBens
Sentf9lanb be5iebt ni6t Giirf Bismard
ober befen Sobn 9erbert felt feiner 8es
f6rberung gum Staatsieeretdr bes ausz
tpdrtigen Mnts, fonbern 9err b. Yuttz
famer. Wdbren6bem 11dmli9 6er
&ei6sfansler fiir feline 4 Miniiferpoften
nur $4,000 Marf i'm @anaett erbdlt,
bat lebterer einmal als Mfinifer bes
Snnerf $4,000 Marf unb Gienittpob=
nung, bas an6ere Mal als 8iceprdfiz
bent 6es Staatsminiiterium ebenfalls
$4,000 Msart uu6 big GUT 8ei6affung
elmer entfpre6en6en freien Wobnung eiz
ne idbrli@e Ntietbsenti6dbigung BON
5000 Wfarf. Serr Buttfamer be3iebt
alfo idbrli6 81 900 Marf baar fa1nn,t
elmer 6rilIanten 9ienittpobnumg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01

% anberers MorgenIieb in
Ranlerun.
ueberan bIpfen Rdnguru.
5dlansen biipfen auf Sid 3u
Wiit giftigem 9au6.
Oas NasbOrn frabfiidt i'm Walbe.
Warte nur, babe
Griibitidt's Sid aud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01

Surge Sinberfleiber BON 65 es. bis $3.50.
@e5eidnete unS ein fade Sdpei3er bon 123
Gents auftuGrts.
8oroirte 1leberfleiber gu 50 unb aufmarts
8orotrte gaibinir Scarfs bon $l.50-$2.
S6parse unb farbise SerIebs az 81, 1.25,
1.50, 50 unb aufipdrts.
9alnelt 9trunlpfiorten.
8rauae Balbrissan, gutter AuaIitdt, au 10,
IL, 10, 16, 20, 25, 80 Cts. unb aufparts.
Ginfarbise Striimpfe-su 10, IL, Is, 20,
rs Gents unb aufn1rts
@infa6e unb 2uruS Seibenftiin,pfe fir
Mdbden unb Sinoer, in allen Garben unb au
allen Treifen.
Goriettz9epartente1tt.
8on gorfetts balten mir bic $50 Bone, bic
Barner 8ros., in alien Graben, bic v@. 50,
Die vR. 81, Die 81. s." unb biele anbere
Marten, qua SO, Is @ts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
@er mar ber 9teb

n ~
r;m % 81, 1etsst;S i, Mem S9orf oe9''n ,n,,rSe "
;th ~ -, u .,,s;msm s ghst H. bsoronst % ~ Sssn
SfESse 81 e. s IN s;ns 9, et,,,o S5;ahr;os hiiSsIs
mn % oeh;}oste ri 0ome norfrnn Sie 9nrsGe stne;te
Gott;n @ S e;mss reid,sm oItem po,f nonms
~' Ssm ~; ''sI M;Ir;om,s ; ,s,,,,s, @ '.m ,n;II Nos
Ssnor ~" ~ NOV % st,nos ;;hsr - s;m cxnhr nsrhs;s
rothst s ,~ mn a % h;eS % orlosms;,y I SH f"s S;e
Me;Ssn % " trot ;hyes p mnSIe;Men SI SP SI5ters
ma % a;ehe Ken GhehmmS obne5fIosSen
S hSttsm ~ 0;s Hom. mor m, goy bsiII;htsn
Snoe In if,rpr S,,tidse nor hie Sffirs
nnr1sfohren nm sim Sie 9ienftp eines
tisr Tstsct;ns ~, SIC i;dern w Inter : ShrSnen
sr,ShIts H. sordenhe 1pimid,te.
o ogs;t rSndsrsr ~ 9; 9s;t% % ner5.hmonher ana
ron, Ho,,,s ;hrss @ottem SnmeIsm ,,n6
@eIh Rel mi cine zine osroSs,n ,tmerfiariide
SNs;5e E;nmor m,,rSe Gin tnerthnnIIsr
N;on,ontr;,,n ] 1w, term;st DIN ~ onSerss MoI
e;n Moor fnifsn;eI;ner Shrri,,ae Oonm
"" .,"~ Ir s;ns 'prS ,p,,,,a M, o s5oo ~ @niS
n,,s ma Sem es, Somie neySdmu,,Sen uS ;" eimiae
@ 3 mo y snStes Srs Ssr @etror nm ssno in % MSs
n;srneIp SsSs lSA', mnh INV % stsno NJ ~ Sooen e;,,
Modst nit s1o noo IN @reenhnTs ma
nem Wmite ihres Gotten 9m nIe;d,er
Ss Ss;t ,n',rSe . e;ns s niomomthrod,s ,,srm;st s
mol, ,nsId,s I'M. IN IN mn Sem @amho;r Ser Same
hsfnnhen iI V botte NJ ~ '
! Nsr m"mn @ nsr Weaohrereu Inn AZ
| 6nuis o;mtfr"rf Sorn;rhsr mn fnnnte US
SsssnIb & S, NH =, h;e Nstset;n. Sff;es s fo,,s
,S"s mo-, "a % ,nor oIio n nina mntirIiMer oIs
S"s I S;s @ gro, Vi ssrhsr % fo,, ~ ,,,n TX I 10;
,,re vre Mo+h S ,ra ,nOn.aoI;% % a;ifs al @ -, ho
S ~ Ill., iI.s,s~ @ Gsss - ,srsSr"1 & H. ~ o" NOV.
" s.;,, ft anseI;I.s T D ps~ss,, fs,, :, ,,,, W. IL
.,,;shs. w @ :, s ~, SAVE ner s nss.nhisrsm @ ns
.m =. e. iess v s o%ar Sod Ss,, S;sh o,,s S
S,S;oo ." -, asn ,,,ntssm MIs 20 snr1osnomns,, @ @
.ay my'S o,,ata ." a ~ Gn ~ ~, ,,,;h ~ ''S""0s"
wv n;ss S sSs;st NJ sy e;ye ~ sehr % s;rso6s @e.
sn;Its gss =, l'ys ys;,,a I soo,s Wv ~ ~ SG feru
ror s ,.;at e e;nssben mic mo "a m6ni;% ~" ,nor %
Sos Ss ss h;s , isst mnM nv n;dt y "sI,,masr IN n
Ssr, p 1;she ,i o,,f Mo n;s Gn,,r e S ~, sSn,r,sn on
M,,"ens%s;nI;m @ ~ Ssr N;sh9ohI nn,,
eimem Ser i'm Saliie onoeffeIIten Sienfs
boten periibt t,or6en. eyd1 oebe exhner
ID Saoe 9eit Inn ben gd1uibioetf aus.
| fiubia au mas:r.n
"a beqob mid, fofort an bic Mrbeit.
galb hattie i'd in grfohruua aebradt,
Bah au bem Gdllafaimnter Der @attett.
aug fpeId5em sic Gad1eu oeifobIen tpor.
Ben tporeu, nur bos gtubenmd6d5en
unb bsr 6ausperpaIter 3utritt hatten.
Ser Qestere hattie Q(Ierbinos feiu Med1t
lid, in 6as Gdlafaimmer au beaeben, ba
ibm iebo@ bic Oberaufii6t iiber bas
gan5e 9aus anbertraut mar, 70 mar es
imnerbin lei6t m6gli9, bab er in oas
G9laf3immer fid bate bineinfdlei6en
tDnnen. Sd belt i'm 3uerit ftart i'm
8erbaat, tDurbe aber balo genug ents
tdul6t. Ser 8erwalter par NIT BEN bes
fen Gmpfeblungen aussefattet, erfreus
te fi9 zines tabelloien &ufes unb mar
| bon allen 2atern frei. Cine beimli9e
lnte,fu9uns ieiner peri6uliden Sabe
eraab, baB fi6 in berielbeu feline ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
Oe66at6 ii6er6euQt GuC6!

GranaDFfde &ercaIs gu 8, 10, 1913 IL. 10 es.
@e;eidnete 2apns au %, 81, 5, 8 II. 10 es.
@eifer unb farbiger @ful-au 124, Is, 20,
25, 35 nnb so Gents.
; gSeiBe 2aipns -su 5, Z, 8, 10, 12a, 15, 20,
'25, 80, 35 unb 40 @ents. 9m baben in 8i.
ibopS, Sictoria nnb Snbia 2apns.
9eriifde aaipns in allen s@attiruneem bon
Is bis gu so Gents
Gntbroiberie 9epartentettt.
G9peiaer 8orbiruns bon 8 Biz rs Cts.
gambrie 8otbiruns bon 21-5O CO.
Rainfoof @infaiiuns bon $50 @ts.
Garbige 8nrbirunsen IL. aubenranbe baau.
@tirt Glouneins, bolle 2dnse .75-$2.50.
SpiBeu 9epartemellt.
Cine enbIofe gustpabl in folsenben episen.
forten: esbptiide, tiirtiid)e, Gordon, galen'
clio, griton, Spanifde, gsenrial, Gebora-in
ollen greiten, bon ber bitisfen bis gu Der Be,
fen glaiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
Sm eyuui 1881 perreufte lid Serr

-Sm Suni 1881 psrrentte ii9 9err
9. S. Mtfins in 8eaber. 8eaber g., !,
3d., bas Sanbgelent in elmer i6limmen
Weiie un6 bate babel bic fur9t5aritem
S9mer3sn gu erleioen. ST perfu9te ios
fort ct. Satobs.Oel unb in 10 Minu.
ten tparen bic 59mer5en berf6manben
unb er mar gebeilt. = Am 20. Ottober
1886 i9reibt er: nSeit iener 3eit babe
i9 teinerlei S6meraen mebr gebabt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
GptBelt : 9epartet1teltt.
9en suiammenrafte unb bas 9aus osrz

IleB.
Bang unb smeifelbaft blidte ibr bic
5taatsrdtbin mad. Was ipirb Sobans
mes iasen! ct .pirb bic SHUTTER, ber.
tpinf9en! tlaste fie, bod balo ri9tete
fie fd auf unb ipra9 rubig unb feit:
,syn 8ottes Hamen bentt = i9 mill es
trasen,-es 1T b D. d befer 10!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
@eioell : 9eparte1ltetlt.

Sdparser unD farbiser aiIaa, bon 80 Gents
bis gu 50 90.
Suras Ssibenifoffe in allen @dattiruneen
su 75 Gents unb $500.
SGDarter unO farbiser Gros Grain gu 75r.,
90e.s$l, $1.25 unb $3.50.
@effreifte unb fdedige Sommer- Seiben gu
So, DO, 80, 65, 20 unb 80 Gents.
Sdparaer unb farbiser Surab gtlas, au
so unb rs Gents.
&leiberitoif 9epartenaent.
Gommer. gaiimire tpie uns.@eiling, alba,
trcb, GRAPES, alserienne Streif Satin DO.
@renabine, Gebese au allen 4reifen.
Gatins. seseidnet ober einfarbia su 10, Is,
20, 20, 80 unb IS Gents.
grinfIe SeeriuderS su Z, 9, 1t, IL uno 15 c..
@insbam in bubf@er auspabl, am g. 10,
IL nnb Is Gents
8epbbr @imsbam gu 20, 26 unb 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
6ansbaltmltgsftoffe.

@ebIei9ter Slid Damait-su So. 40, 45,
SO Gents unb aufiparts.
8rauner 9amait gu %. 80, 40 unb so CO.
&otber giirfifder Slid '9amaft-au 80, So,
40, 80 unb Go Gents unb aufpdrtS.
@eblei9te unb unseblei9te 9amait Sanb.
tiidsr, gutter @r06e, gu 8. 10, IL, Is, 20 gs.
unb aufndrts. @robe tiirtifde 8abe.Sanbs
tiider au Is, 16, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@efrauftes Sanbtii@eraeus, bon $40 gtS.
Spiten. @orbanee gu 123. l5, 20, 25, 80
Gents unb arfipdrts.
DrapirunaSftoffe au 10, IL unb Is geuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
3a6(en 6eDei(en !

Glomneinss un0 tiirfifde MuBenranbipisen
in Cream, Beib, 8eise un6 farbis.
Spaniid]e @ui,hpure in Sdpara Cream
nnb Beige, unb paifsnbe @infafunsen.
9amen>Saf6entider, tpeiBe, nit Gantaiie.
einfafIuns, 9ierranb unb Baden; slei9fans
cine fd0ne ausbabl bon Srauer.SaI6 I6entus
9ern gu alien &reiien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
.KALAKAUA'S REALM.
A REVENUE CUTTER DISPATCHED TO THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A Double PurpOss-BsoOrt 10 Queen Kap.-Amsrican
Interests to be Looked After ClOsely-lnstruc-
tons TO Our Representatives There
Means Of Communication.

NEW YORK, July IA Washington
special to the Post says: The tender OF a
United States vessel, as a convoy to the
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, is more
than a mere courtsey ofour Government.
1t will send trusted officers with the ship,
and undoubtedly new instructions to the
commanders of our Naval vessels, which
should now be at Honolulu. If there Is
any need for immediate communication
with our authorities, the coast survey
steamer Haslen, which is to act as convoy,
will at once return to the United States as
bearerof dispatches. Fhe Government
feels the need of more speedy information
than can be obtained by the regular steam
ers, and it is thought wise to have small
fast sailing steamer at the disposition of
our representatives on the Island. The
absence of telegraphic communication at
this juncture will undoubtedly result in a
movement to secure cable connection with
Hawaii at an early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
False Report Denied.

GALVESTON, July 1s.-There is not a
word of truth in the statement
emauating from Houston that Julius
Runge had drawn upon the
First National Bank of this city during the
the past week, to the extent at $500, 600 or
$500 900. The bank is perfectly solvent,
and this morning publishes denial of the
above statement, in the Nerrs, and says it
is prepared TO meet all demands on call.
There is no new developments in reference
to the assignment of the firm of Kaufman
x Runge, and none are expected until the
arrival of Julius Runge who is en- route
from New York, and is expected to arrive
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
OnicIals Abuse an American Citizen I'm
nrIsoned a Month.

OfftcIals Abuse an American Citizen I'm
prIsoned a Month.
Ell PAsO, Ten, July lS.-D. Brecken-
ridge, a citizen of Silver City, n. NJ, was
trading in the town of FL Vale, State ol
Chihuahua, Mexico, recently, aud a charge
of murder was preferred against him.
The Mexican authorities were requested
to arrest and hold him until eXtraditiOn
papers were secured. They did so, and
treated him brutally by striking him over
the head with sword and thruSting il
into his legs. They then placed him in
Jail, where he was kept a month, until
officers from Silver City went after Aiu
and carried him to that city where he was
tried and acquitted.
breckenridge now applies to Consul Brig
ham. of Paso Del NOrte, to intercede with
the Mayor of the town Of FL Vale for the
restoration of his property, which amount,
ed to about $4,000, and which was seized
at the time of his arrest.
Consul Brigham wrote Saturday to the
Governor OF chihuahua, complaining of the
ill-treatment of an American citizen and
asking for an investigation of the case and
return of the property. The case will also
be reported by Judge Brigham to Wash
ingtOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
THE DOMINION TRADE.
Efforts to Extend 1t a Failure-Right
Negotiate Treaties.

Efforts to Extend 1t a Failure-Right to
Negotiate Treaties.
OTTAWA, ONT, July lS.-The DOmin-
ion Government will send commissioner
to Asia for the purpose of promoting trade
between Canada and China and Japan.
All efforts of the present Dominion Gov
ernment to extend Canada's foreign trade
have been utterly barren of results. Our
foreign trade is still on the decline. Sir
Alexander Gait and Sir Charles Upper
have made great efforts in that direction
and spent q lot of money over negotiations
for treaty with Spain, but they accom-
.plished nothing
A commissioner was sent TO the West
Indies last winter TO report upon the best
means of developing trade with those
islands He came home and recommend
ell that subsidy be granted for line OF
steamers between Halifax and some OF
the West India ports, but the Government
declined to adopt the suggestions.
1t is held that it will be utterly I'M
possible to extend Cansda's foreign trade
on profitable and permanent basis until
the Dominion obtains the right to nego-
tiate commercial treaties on her own &C
count
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
A SECRET CIRCULAR.
THE IRON MANUFACTURERS MAKE AN EF-
FORT FOR A NEW SCHEDULE
The Scale Already Sgned-Cut Of ten per cent in
the Wages Of EmplOysss-PrOba6liy Of
General Strike Resulting From 1t
--, in the Near Future

PrTTsBURG, July 1s-The Dispatch will
publish tomorrow asecret circular, address
ell to the iron manufacturers and signed by
Secretary Weeks, OF the Western Iron As
sOciation, which may cause serious trouble
between the iron masters and their EN-
ployes. The circular is marked
Strictly confidential" and states
that owing TO misunderstanding
it will be necessary TO insert certain
clause in the Amalgamated scale. The
change desired will cut OFF ten per cent. in
wages OF some of the employees. 1t is as
serted that the officers of the Amalgamated
Association have repeatedly refused to
make the change as the scale for lSS7
has already been signed. The manu-
tactureTs have therefore decided to issue q
new schedule, which will differ in this par
ticular from the scale sent out by the
Amalgamated Associations: The workers
will not operate the mills under any scale
that is not sanctioned by their officers, and
a strike may yet result from the trouble.
This clause tine manufacturers desire to
have inserted is appended:
Iron made on jobbing mill, No. II
and heavier, shall be entitled to a 10 per
cent, reduction over the wages Of 1884 -S5;
and when full turn of work is made ON
No. II it is = iobbing mill"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
LAKE BLUFF CONVENTION.
The Closing Day--Great Enthusiasm
Prominent Speakers Present.

The Closing Dsy--Great Enthusiasm
Prominent Speakers Present.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Sunday was red
letter day for the convention at Lake
Bluff. The excessive heat did not seem to
have any effect on the enthusiasm or the
number of people at the meeting. A. A.
Miner, ID, of Boston, occupied the
morning hour, taking as his theme, "The
Duty of Citizens to the Government. At
3 p. m, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, President of
the Missouri w. G. 7. L., lectured on
Modern Idolatry." The evening session
was presided over by Hon. John B. Hobbs,
of Chicago. This WAS the closing session
of the convention, and among the speakers
who appeared for short addresses were the
Hon. Walter S. Mills, Of Ohio, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the Prohibi-
tion ticket of Ohio; Mrs. Lille DevereuX
Blake, of New York; Col. Geo. w. Balm,
Of Kentucky; Mrs. Sallie F. Chapm, of
South Carolina; Frances L. Willard M. NJ.
Parkhurst, ID, of Indiana; Pundita
Ramahal, of Hindustan; A. J. Jutkins,
d. D., of Illinois, and A. A. Miner, d. d.,
OF Massachusetts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
GIsdaon. Discusses the Review.

LONDON, July 17.-Mr. Gladstone, In
receiving q copy Of the review, writes tkat
It IL like all other such reviews, and shows
that the Liberals have carried nine-trnths
Of the beneficial laws on oil great subjecta.
This he conteuds powerfully accounts for
the Liberal claim 10 popular support. The
Liberals, he says, have suffered mainly from
their own successes. Many electors sre
moved more by q sense Of grievance
than by cordial love Of improvement.
When their grievances. are removed, they
lapse aud again become Conservatives.
Hence the Liberals have recruited Tor The
Tories. If the Tories hal had their way,
there would have been revolution In
England long ago. The union IN bare lab
ing, Mr. Gladstone says In conclusion,
however. banifesily 10 dlsnniis tbs
English and Irish peoples.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
GROWERS PICNIC.
Tbs Party Enjoying the Trip-Ovations
From Crowds Along Route.

From Crowds Along Route.
UTICA, n. Y, July 18.-The Presiden-
tial party reached Utica from Forestport
on General z. c. Priests private coach at
9:45 o'clock this morning. Secretary
Fairchild and wife accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland.
Superintendent Priest took charge of the
train on the New York Central road as far
as CanastOta. No ATS, with Engineer
Jacobs in charge, drew the party out OF
this station at 9:56 a. M.
As the connecting train from C3z-noVIa
did not leave Canastota until ll:3O e
special train was run at a moderate rate
of speed, slowing up at Oriskany aud Rome,
stopping possibly at Oneida.
Mrs. aud Mrs. Cleveland look quite
well. The President and his wife inquired
minutely into the particulars of Saturday
nights accident, and learned for the hrst
time the details of Engineer Reiily's in
iuries, the time of his funeral and the place
OF his burial. Both united in pronouncing
it q miraculous escape, and emphatically
praised Fireman Perine Tor his bravery.
The Journey to Utica from Forestport,
twenty-nine miles, occupied thirty-tive
minutes. The night and this morning were
very hot. A heavy rain fell at intervals,
but this added TO the discomfort instead OF
cooling the atmosphere.
A reception was given this evening at
Casenovia. During the two hours that it
lasted, more than 4, 600 persons shook hands
with the President and his wife. The
throng included people of high and
low degree and children. Every
one received firm shake of
the hand from the President and smile
from Mrs. Cleveland Before the doors
were opened to the general public, Caseno-
Was leading citizens paid their re-
spects to the President and his
wife. They were followed by the
members of Knowlton Post, G. A. Il. in .
body, where they were very cordially re-
ceived. There were persons present from
the adjoining counties of Oneida, Chenan-
90, Oswego, and OnOndaga. Syracuse
was largely represented by prominent
Democrats and their wives.
Just before the reception began Mrs.
Cleveland was presented with solid oaken
box, silver mounted, containing teacup
and saucer, one of breakfast set used by
George Washington. The box was made
from the wood of a white oak tree under
which the first settler of Casenovia pitched
his tent. The gift was from Miss Lizzie
Murray Ledyard.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland will spend the
night ut the house OF S. Z. Fairchild,
father of Secretary FIirchild. They will
90 by carriage in the morning to Fayette-
Vile, the Presidents former home, where
n reception has been arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
MINERS ATTACKED.
The Striking Huns Assault the New Men
Attempt at Compromise.

The Striking Huns Assault the New Men =
Attempt at Compromise.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July lS.-A Union
town, Pa, special says: When the miners
at West Leisinring were on their way to
work this morning party of Hungarian
strikers assaulted them with stones. Pin,
kertons men fell into line at once and the
'Huns" fed, but not before one of their
number had been knocked down and
severely beaten with the butt end of rifle
by detective The wounded man was
taken to Uniontown by his friends, and
an information for assault lodged against
his assailant. Superintendent Taggart, OF
the West Leisenring mines, says the
prompt action of the Pinkerton guards
alone prevented serious riot. Warrants
will be issued for the arrest of the Huns
who participated in the tracas, and trouble
is expected when the attempt is made to
arrest them.
There was as 4 conference of coke oper.
ators and John Jarrett, representing the
workmcn, here to-day, the result of which
is not yet known. 1t is limited, however
that compromise will be effected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19
The Fatal Kerosene.

PITTsBURG, July lS.-Mrs. James
Smith, of Four Mile Run, was fatally
burned aud her husband and sister-in-la
Annie Smith, quite seriously injured last
evening, by an explosion Of a can of kerO-
sene. Mrs. Smith attempted to start n
ire in the stove with the oil, and the
flames communicating to the tan caused
the explosion. The burning liquid was
scattered over the two women setting fire
to their clothing. Mr.. Smith came to
their rescue, but before the flames were
extinguished his wife was burned ~ bad
Is that she will die, and Miss Annie had
sustained painful injuries Mr.. Smith
had both arms and face badly burned.